davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21

Il
.os - 00i0k apl,illR aoouC 1ne country
.s. o 81 lneiioeI u eie comDlnatlon On
as ..eoYou oe,.a.or y .eneWs 70 tne pres
.aeDl. soas' a' lNos tiias 9 deserving ana
lnAll y ta g not e!eVatsd--no Dy
Gr;ssS,,s fr,a,g avng cis nut because Vt.
| in that portion Of tha territorv from wf;cS S
Senator Washabangh received his support
for the presidency, and already the news
| papers of that locality, through the mis-
leading nature OF the reports, are begin
ming to look at Mr.. Grigsby through the
Grigsby .paired" with Mr.. Washabaugh to
save Mr.. Mathews the embarrassment Of
voting for himself. Mathews had the nee
essary thirteen votes, counting his own,
but had all stood by their guns and lie
! voted in courtesy for another, he would
not have been elected. Mr.. Grigsby, al
ways ready to be fair and gentlemanly,
agreed to vote for Mr.. Mathews and allow
the latter to vote for Washabaugh. This
explanation is made in justice to Mr..
Grlgsby, who has been placed in false
light by the reDorts which have been pub
ilshed.
PEACE rRo1JRr,Es THEIR M1Nns
The leo;slatnra hos nrooaadad - a,,;o+,,.
~ s'a.ulo n.s ploceeueu 80 quietly
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21

the bill. $50 3 q
Nj. Burnham said that il extension
should be granted on all taxes the treasur.
les OF some OF the counties would be emp.
tied. s8s q
Mr.. HARKINS opposed the amendmen,
because 1t seemed to be In the interest 81
capitalists. H the bill is passed, it should
be in the interest OF those who till the soil
and It would not be if this amendment pre-.
vailed. IN sS5EEss7s iE ~
MI. DoDDs thought the gentlemen was
mistaken when he said the bill or the
amendment was in the interest of the cap.
italiStS. He thought it was intended tl
e1Ye the poor man chance to pay his taxes
ininStallmentS. ssIs 81 s
MI. STEWART Of Walsh said that So
far as his county is concerned, the amend
ment is almost a necessity. To postpone
the payment Of all taxes to June lst would
be disastrous. s5SF 8 ${5 #i7 ,555I
d Mr.. MALLORY said if we were to bring
relief to any class, let it be to the class whe
needed it most-the men who were unable
to pay even their personal property taxes
now. n i 4i#S ai5s1 .
ss Mr.. ELLIOTT also opposed the amend.
ment for similar reasons.
Mr.. RUGGLES said the amendment
would destroy the leal purposes Of the
bill-relief for the poorer classes.
The amendment was lost.
Mr.. MODre moved to strike out June 1st
and substitute September l, 1887. Not sec
Onded.
Mr.. BURNHAM moved that the rules be
suspended and the bill put upon its final
passage. Es #
The ballot resulted-Ayes, 81; nays, 16.
So the motion was lost, there not being the
requisite twO-thirds majority.
The bill was then referred to the judi
ciary committee.
Second reading of bills was resumed, and
the bill relating to the insurance Of terri
tOrlal property was referred to the commit
tee on public buildings. 15--..
Relating to the purchase of Levisee codes
read second time and, on motion of Mr..
Williams. of Burleign, the rules were sus-
pended and the bill put upon its final pass
age and passed-ayes, 80; nays, ii.
Mr.. MALLORY asked unanimous con-
sent to introduce memorial. Granted.
The memorial is from the Presbyterian
synod of South Dakota, and asks the en-
actment of marriage license law.
Leave of absence was granted Elliott, of
Ransom, and Mcdonnell, of Barnes.
Mr.. SULLIVAN moved that when the
house adjourn it be to Monday next at 2
p. m. 'g
Mr.. WILLIAMS, of Burleigh, suggested
that if this was done all would lose their
per diem, and this might not be pleasant
for those who remained in town and paid
board bills.
The motion was not seconded, and with
out the transaction of further business the
house adjourned until p. III. tomorrow.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21
THE COUNCIL.
FIFTH DAY.

BISMARCK, JAM Is, 1887.
A communication was received from Sec
retary Mccormack showing that he has
not on hand enough books to supply the
request for codes of ~ and session laws
Of subsequent years. Of the laws of '83
and 'S5 he has not one copy.
NO PAPERS.
The committee on printing again re-
ported adversely on the house joint resolu-
ton authorizing the purchase of six dailies
or an equivalent in weeklies for each men,
ber of the house. The report was unani-
nous and was adopted without debate.
FREE TRANSPORTATION.
Mr.. SHELDON of Day offered concur
rent resolution for the appointment of
three councilmen, to act with an equal
number of members of the house, to deter
mine what arrangement can be mado for
transportation of the governor and chiefs
of departments and officers and members
of the two houses, between the capitol
building and their places Of abode, during
the sessions Of the general assembly.
Mr.. .WASHABAUGH: If the resolution
contemplated an appropriation, thought it
should be carefully considered, and pre-
ferred it should be referred ito commit
tee.
Mr.. BOGERT suggested that they had
got free transportation already.
Mr.. MCCUMBER understood that the
resolution does not appropriate money.
The committee is to ascertain what ar
rangements can be made, and report.
Mr.. SHELDON of Day questioned If the
present lack Of arrangements did not de-
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1887-01-21

Insurance B agert, Wasnabaugh, Mead,
Martin, Allen, Galloway and Donovan.
Public Health-D Donovan, Galloway, FOs-
ter, Sheldon Of Hand and Martin.
Banks and Banking Grigsby, Weiser,
BOgert, Sheldon of Day and LaWier.
Military Foster, Campbell, w eiser, Eric
son and Hughes. 3g s &,
Warehouse and Grain She llon Of Day,
Allin, Grigsby, Weiser. Sheldon of Hand,
Harstad and Hughes. ii iss'
Incorpo porations Dodge, Wells, Mead, Nc.
Cumber and Campbell. "a X
M Charitable and Penal Institutions
Smith, Dodge, Donovan, Grigsby, Foster
Washabaugh and Hughes. St
1mmigrati0n- Harstad, Mead ,McC Cumber,
Bogert and Ericsson. 55..
8 Highways, Bridges and Ferries Sheldon
Of Hand, Collins, Mead, Smith and
Wells.
THE ACT OF CONGRESS-.
Mr.. BOGERT offered q concurrent reso-
luton providing that 500 copies Of the act
of congress, prohibiting special and local
legislation and limiting the Indebtedness
of territories and counties, be printed for
use of the two houses. Under suspension
of the rules, the resolution had its several
readings and was adopted.
sTENOGRAPHER.
Mr.. PRESIDENT announced the ap-
pointment of George L. Hunt to be steno-
grapher of the council. s
Adjourned to 2 p. m. tomorrow.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
An Efficient, Brave Officer.

Real good, effective officers are rather scarce just now, especially Sheriffs. It affords us much pleas ure to commend and tell of the efficient work and brave acts of a native of Nevada county, Mir. J. T. Olive, who is now Sheriff of Will liamson county, Texas.
 On our first page of this issue appears a very interesting account of the capture of a noted Tennes- see murderer, at San Antonio, Texas, by MT. Olive, for which he received the handsome reward of s700.
 Besides this exciting episode and clever detective work, he has since "stood off" an enraged mob, who would have hung a law breaker, his prisoner, but for his brave and determined action. In closing up column editorial, the Austin Statesman of the 3rd inst, used the following very complime ntary words in regard to him:
 "A gain we express the indebted. ness of all the people of Texas, ex- cept the criminals and their apolo- .ists, to those officers who pro tected their prisoner from party of "lynchers" on Tuesday last at Georgetown. Tie courts and ju, tries of Williamson county will see ttat justice is meted out to the person under indictment for most infamous Of1ense, while of truth it may be declared that every man in Texas is safer to-day in his rights as n citizen, is stronger in his hopes for the future, is prouder of being Texan, because of the conduct of Sheriff Olive, and his manly deputies, Suddith, Grumble, Gentry and Langford. Their no. ble example, we are satisfied, will inspire others to like firmness and fidelity"
 Mir. Olive left here about six or seven years ago. He has a brother and other relatives yet living near Prescott.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
Yi7=a- sfal7-isia
 Lines to Rora.
BY MACK.


 In the morning of my boyhood, With Il life all fraught with glee; l espied a lovely maiden.
 Whom thought was born for me. She was levcly,-yes. like Venus, And as fair as Fancy's Queen, When we lived with love between Us, In that Southland warm and green. But the iitful tide which carries, Present plans to futures shrine; And like solus, never tarries,
 Was the fate of hers and mine. have wooed her in the Springtime. While the flowers all wet with dew; In the meadows of that South-clime. Where the paths are trod by few. I have said there's none like Rora- None so frank, nor brave, nor pure, In the eyes of her adorer,
 For I've loved her, this I'm sure. Long I've left this fragrant flower. In land that's far rom this, Where the fatcs at midnight's hour Bid her sons and flowers kiss.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in experimenting when your lungs are in danger. Consumption al ways seems at first, only cold. Do not permit any dealer to i'm pose upon you with some cheap imitation of Dr. Kings New Dls. covery for Consumption, Coughs and colds, but be sure you get the genuine, Because he can make poor profit he may te I you he has something just as good, or just the same. Don't Ie deceived, but in sist upon getting pr. Kings New
 Discovery which is guaranteed to give relief in all Throat Lung, and Chest affections. Trial bottles tree at Milner x Milburn' drug store. 6
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
COUNTY NEWS.
Contributed by the Special Cores
 p0ndents of the Picayune.
Q Rs~ston Racket.
U dslllafd for horses.

:. S4Si "A tf5-
 A big dsniatsd for horses.
 Trade is good in Rosston; she seems to be coming to life again. Jack Gibson went to sec his girl Sunday, as usual. How much longer, Jack?
 Madam rumor says that Isham H. Mack is going to move to Tex arkana. We will miss Isham very much.
 Capt. T. K. Dunn has com. menced his school at Rock Springs. Capt. is good teacher, and can always get good school.
 Dr. J C Parrish is q oing consider. able practice in our community now, but we hope his patients will all soon recover. Dr. P. is a splen- did physician.
 Mir. W. W. Honea, one of our Rosston friends, has been sick with slow fever for 60 days, but IS now slowly improving. Glad to hear you are better, Wiley. Hope to soon see you up.
 FARMER.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
isninet Etchings.

There is great demand for bed ticking this winter.
 Miss Thompson, of Hopewell. is visiting friends here. She is the guest of Miss Della Sage.
 Tom came in the store this morning, and the clerk suppos- Ing he wanted something, walked up to him, and says, "Tom, what is it?'' With a deep sigh, he said. Its girl"
 The boys are gone on dancing, especially Bill. Matand Tom. They are frequently seen out ln the woods practlcing and when you meet them on the walk, instead of saying good morning. they will yell "all promenade!
 There is some talk of surrender ing the charter of Emmet, in order to get the hands that live in the incorporation to work the roads. If that will make any better roads throughout the country, why l say surrender at once, for we cer' tainly need better roads.
 As "Clodo will discontinue his correspondence with the PIc, he has requested me to state that the article that came out last week in regard to the management of pub lie schools, was not intended tor the district that many think 1t was. It cast no reflection on Mr. Good wyer, whatever; that he had taught good school and every. body was well pleased with him as a teacher; and that he is sorry the people misunderstood the article.
 AGENDA.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
Ianeburg News.

Dat sowing is now in order.
 An unusually heavy raln fell here last week.
 There will be fewer heavy log rollings in this community this season than common
 The Rev. J. F. Nisbet preached quite an interesting sermon Ut Mt. Moriah the 9th Sunday in last month.
 Mrs. A. c. Lane, tue better half of our jolly merchant Mr. B. T. Lane, returned few days ago from d short visit near College Hill, ColumbIa county.
 A new Baptist church was . or. sanized the 9th Saturday in last month, at Il school house near MT. F. w. East's place, IL will be known as Bluff Spring church.
 The young people of this vicini- ty met at the residence of Mr. B. f. Lane last Friday night, and had an enjoyable time playing such in- tensely interesting plays as snap, &c.
 The many friends of Mir. E. l.. Martindale, who died so suddenly at his home, the 3lst ult., extend to the beroaved family their heart. felt sympathy. "Uncle Lite," as he was familiarity called, was a good and useful citizen, and this sudden demise is much regretted by all.
 DoM PEDRO.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
TOTHE TRADE.

We desire to return our sincere thanks to our customers, for the liberal patronage during the past year. It has been by far the larg- est business we have ever done, in any previous year, in Prescott. We take great pleasure in saying to our many customers and friends, that we are now prepared for a still larger business than ever be. fore. We have the largest and most complete stock of hardware ever brought to this market, and wcsdo not hesitate to say that no house, in this or any other market, can or will offer goods of equal quality for'less money than we will. Our stock of Avery Flows and steel blow blades are large and complete. We claim them to be the incest polished, and best shapes in the market, and at very low prices. Space prevents us mentioning many other specialties that we carry in stock. We only ask that you examine our stock be- for buying elsewhere. feeling con fident that you will do so.
 Again, thanking you for your liberal patronage in the past, and soliciting continuance of the same, we are
 Very truly yours,
 , J. NJ. DENMAN X BRO.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
Willisviile Warblings.

Mir. W. E. Corroll, is having the chills.
 Look out for wedding soon, over the creek, at the bachelors.
 MT. Andy G. Nichols has moved near Hope. Sorry to lose so stirring q man as he.
 Mir. w. A. Dean is around. try. ing to get his nei.hbors to help him buy car load of Guano.
 Mir. P. B. Mitchei has bought his fathers, Austin Mitchell, old farm, l am glad to have him back among us.
 wonder ifJudge Mitchell would have the audacity to impose fine on me for carrying a pistol, when he carries one.
 Mir. Terrell Hendrix is buying corn at from forty 10 fifty cents, and hauling il to the steam mill men at Waldo and selling it at seventy-fye cents.
 I want the Legislature to change that part ot the game law protect ing deer. l want 1t 10 be lawful to kill deer the month of August. September the cotton is open and needs picking, and want to go a-hmting and there is the rnb; when, if could go in August, when there is nothing much to do, I could stay at home in September and pick cotton.
 SAM iAHoo.
 ["Sam,n push up a little, so as 10 reach Us by Saturday or Monday. This letter was receiyed last week just after going to press. Editor
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
Our Regular Agents.

The following named gentlemen will act as regular agents to take subscriptions for the PICAYUNE: w. H, Mack, Rosston. J. w. Neill, Emmet.
 J. T. Aaron, Boughton. J. w. Lightsey, Bodcaw z. D. White, Clayton.
 l.. w. Pipkin, Glenville. W.B. Garrett, Lanesburg. 0. R. Mcdaniel, HOneaville. UT. Nichols, Bluff City.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
COTTON---is declining, and so are winter goods at
 Woodbery & Portis.

Capt. Ansley, having leave Of absence from the lower house Of the legislature, spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
 Whats the matter with our Clancy. Bougton and Houeaville correspondents tms week. Come to time, gentlem,
 The Steve Cantley farm for rent this year. All buildings and fences in good repair. Frame residence.
 Mas. ELLA M. McRAE.
 MT. W. E. F. Jones, one of Hopes foremost merchants, was in town yesterday, looking after taxes on farming property in this county.
 MT. T. l.. Milncr left Thursday night for Eureka Springs, his fu. ture home. The PIcAyUSE wishes him much success in his drug bus mess there.
 Just received car load of that celebrated and guaranteed flour of all grades at the postoilice, and Alex Vaughn is selling it-huy Of him and be happy.
 Rev. E. x. Evans, a brother of MT. Fletcher Evans, visited him here last week. He is splendid preacher, and is now stationed in North Central Texas.
 We would again inform Justices of the Peace, that we keep an as sortment of all kinds ot blanks, and will sell them very cheap. Give us your patronage. Bilious Bullets for Torpid Liver. Bilious Bullets for Dyspepsia. Bilious Bullets for Consumption Bilious Bullets for Sick Headache. For sale by Jno' NJ. Milburn.
 The elechon for town officers will be here ina few weeks, but we hear of nobody offering for the offices. Our terms for announcing mayor, marshal and aldermen, are reasonable.
 Don't forget that we arc getting in constantly new dry goods, new hosiery, new notions, new shoes, etc, etc., and will sell very low down, at cash prices.
 w. F. ARMSTRONG X Co.
 Miss Fannie Vaughn is visiting relatives at New Boston, Texas. In a letter, written back here, she tells of sensational attempted shooting there last Friday. Some time since Mr Kenneth Yarbrough was killed, and his mother made several shots Friday at his slayer, but without injury.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
For Sal e or Rent

The Powers place, east of Pres eott, seventy acres of open land. The Ward place, ? miles north of Prescott, and
 The Chas. Flemming place, out near John Martins, east of Pres colt r Apply to
 ATKINSON X ToMPKINs.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09

Go 10 Milburn's for drugs.
 Go to Moore X Darby for cof. fins.
 Scrip has been selling at poe lately.
 Captain Parker is back from q long trip.
 Dr. k. l.. Powers visited Nash. vile last week.
 Mr. l. Calhoun Young IS visit. ing Little Rock.
 Pure drugs, cheap, at Moncrief's.
 Miss Mamie Ferguson has re- turned trom Camden.
 The Prescott Lumber Co wants to buy five yoke of oxen.
 Barbed wire at
 J. NJ. DENMAN X BRo's.
 Give Us your names and s2 2J for the Picayune and Gazette, VT. Capt John Cloud, oi Okolona. was over Thursday, oil busi- ness.
 The Georgia minstrels had a very good house here "Wednesday evening. .t
 The time for paying taxes ex. pires tomorrow. There is big rush now.
 Coflins and Undertakers' goods, very low down, at J. F. DufKe's Hope, Ark.
 Mir. J. T. Brooks received nice hearse Monday He is live livery man.
 School-books, cheap, at Moncrief's.
 Mir. Geo. k Phillips sends the PICAYUNE to MT. R F. Adams, of Landerdale county, Miss.
 Rev. G. N. Lagronc is clerking at w. F. Armstrong & Co.'S. He is an afiable, good salesman
 We never saw pretticr furniture or cheaper. than that kept by J. F. Dufiie at Hope. Go and see him,
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
Hucklen's Arnica Salye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Brllises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhenm, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands, Chilblaiys. Corns, and all skin eruptions, and post tisely cures Piles, or no pay re- quired. lt is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded, Price p cents per box For sale by Milner x Milburn.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
SCHOOL NOTICE.

Mrs. "A. A. kirkland has moved her school to the Tom Allen public school building. Will occupy rooms on the first floor. She has been fortunate in securing Miss Ida Moore as assistant. They will give their careful, conscientious attention to the thorough training of the children m- trusted to their care. They solicit n liberal sharo of the public patronage. Terms the same as before. H
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09

Go 10 MllDnfnS Tor school DOCKS. Mr. John NJ. Milburn has d pretty, new sign.
 Fresh paints and oils, at Moncrief's.
 Mrs. Alice Bascom has rented Mrs. Mat Whites hotel.
 New Spring Giughams and Prints at w. F. ARMsToNG x Co.'S. Mrs. T. l.. Milner is visiting her mother, Mrs. Sharp, at Little Rock. Barhed wire, new patent, at Eos ter X Logan Hardware Company's Mir. Joe B. White returned from a trip to Bowie county, Texas, last week.
 If you want goods cheap on time, call on Sidney Wood, the peoples man, at Hope, Ark.
 Go to J. NJ. Deuman & Bro. to buy your Avery blows, as they are headquarters on these goods.
 Friend Charlie Wingfeld now handles hardware at the popular Foster X Logan hardware store. Finest line of Gents Neckware ever brought to Prescott, at
 w. F. ARMSTRONG & Cos. Mrs. w. R. White, Jr., visited her brother. Rev. MT. Chcatham of Hope, Friday. returning nome Monday.
 Three new subscribers enrolled Monday-called and paid up ones. too. Just keep coming!-plenty of room.
 s2.25 will pay for the Picaytne and weekly Gazette one year. Come quick-this offer only for a short time.
 Don't buy your agricultural i'm plements until you see the Foster X Logan Hardware Company. Their stock is complete.
 MT. Wm. Purdy, an energetic young man, connected with the
  Gurdou Lumber Company, called Monday and gave us his name, with the cash. for the PIcAYuNE.
 HORSES.---We have several for sale on liberal terms for cash, or credit.
 Woodbery & Portis. Dr. w. c. wIngtield was called to Mt. Ida, Montgomery county, last week, to the bedside of his sick brother.in.law, Mir. Golden, the Sheriff of that county.
 We have on the road, in transit, one ear load each of stock blows, and blow blades, will sell low down.
 J. NJ. DENMAN X BRO. Cols. Smoote and Montgomery, two of our leading attorneys, had business in Little Rock, last week. Col. Smoote was one of the speclal Judges in the Churchill dedication case.
 The Duty of state Legislatures. Legislation should bc effected in every State regulating the sale and nse of the many poisans resorted Co by women m their desperation Co obtain beautiful complexion. Uhile there exists in DF. IIarter's Iron Tonic every requisite necessaFy Co accomplish the object without iniuriug the h.alth or cndan- grring lic.
 have lS head ui mules for sale cheap, on time or for cash. also sell gOods-meat and bread--eheap on time, as well as for cash.
 SIDNEY WooD,
 Hope, Ark.
 JAY GOULD---is said to be a monopolist, but We are not. Try us and see.
 Woodbery x Portis. The colored Methodists are making arrangements to build an. other church on the outskirts of town. Jordan Hamilton deserves credit for the work he is doing in raising money for the enterprise.
 DEER---the game law went out the lst of Feb. so far as deer are con cerned. It does not affect the low prices ofgoods at
 Woodbery & Portis. The Prescott Lumber Company are trying to get the Park lot. We understand 1t will soon organize into a joint stock company. We need big concern of this kind, similar to that in Hope and Cur. don.
 had given myself up as lost be. cause of inherited scrofula. Tried everything for purifying the blood
Nevada County picayune., 1887-02-09
STATE OFFICERS
COUNTY OFFICERS:
CHURCHES AND SUNDAY SCHOOLS

NJ. F. CHURCH, SoUrII, PgEscorr STA rIoy-R. M Traylor. Pastor, in charge. Preaching every Sabbath, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday School every Sunday morning from Q to 9;30 o'clock; Alex Vaughn, Superintendent.
 CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. G. w. Lagrone, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath, morning and evening. Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday SchooT every Sunday morning at 9;3O o'clock; W. A. Hatley, Superintendent.
 CHRISTIAN CmURCH.-W. J. Hudspcth, Pastor. Preaching every Sunday, morning and evening Prayer meeting every Wednesday evening. Sunday School ev- erv Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. Dr, J. D. Jordan, Superintendent.
 BAPTIST CHURcH.-W. T Box. Pastor. Preaching second and fourth Sundays in each month, morning and evening Pmyer meeting every Thursday evening Sunday School every Sunday morning ut 930 0 ret ock, w. E. Atkinson, Superentendent